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SEPTIC TANK 101

A septic tank is a key component of the septic system, a small-scale sewage treatment system common in areas with no connection to main sewage
pipes provided by local governments or private corporations. (Other components, typically mandated and/or restricted by local governments, optionally
include pumps, alarms, sand filters, and clarified liquid effluent disposal meanssuch as a septic drain field, ponds, natural stone fiber filter plants orpeat moss beds.) Septic systems are a type of On-Site Sewage Facility (OSSF).

How often the septic tank has to be emptied depends on the volume of the tank relative to the input of solids, the amount of indigestible solids,
and the ambient temperature (as anaerobic digestion occurs more efficiently at higher temperatures). The required frequency varies greatly depending
on jurisdiction, usage, and system characteristics. Some health authorities require tanks to be emptied at prescribed intervals, while others leave it
up to the determination of the inspector. Some systems require pumping every few years or sooner, while others may be able to go 10–20 years
between pumpings. Contrary to what many believe, there is no "rule of thumb" for how often tanks should be emptied. An older system with an
undersize tank that is being used by a large family will require much more frequent pumping than a new system used by only a few people.
Anaerobic decomposition is rapidly re-started when the tank re-fills.

A properly designed and normally operating septic system is odor-free and, besides periodic inspection and pumping of the septic tank, should last
for decades with no maintenance.

A well-designed and -maintained concrete, fiberglass, or plastic tank should last about 50 years.[2]